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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1910)
tnn rnr;: wiAnn, jumimi, iMJJvi 1 11, limn no bones of th fact that h li retaliating. H cited Instances to show that the liquor Interests did not support him for presi dent. He pointed out th (lection of a democratic Kovernor In Ohio and In Indiana, when he hlmnelf fell by the wayside, or evidence that the brewers harpooned him. He laid It to the Influence of the brswert that he ran behind the ticket In the atatea. Oovernor Happed. The Impression, he lett la that the gov ernor had the iiipport of thoae name liquor interests. In fact, Mr. Bryan aald n re publican! had nut for reasons of atate pride voted for him, the breweries would have defeated him In hla home atate. And he aald It In a voice which Indicated that this would have been a terrible calamity. He aald Missouri would have riven him Its electoral vote had it not been for the Influence of the brewer neglecting to aay that he himself taught MliaouHai.ni to acratch the ticket when Judge Parker waa the candidate in 1904. Aside from the spirit of revenge which Mr. Bryan did not attempt to hide aa be ing the motive power which ia driving him on in thla fight, features of the meeting were the aplendld ovatlctti given Klchard L Metcalfe and W. J B. Price. Price talked for county option and made it plain that he had atood for Ita endorsement when he waa a candidate at a time Mr. Bryan, alao a candidate, waa allent on the question. Metcalfe waa cherd to the echo and crlea if "Senator" greeted him on every aide. - Yet Metcalfe ia not a can didate for the aenMe Mid will not be ai long aa hla friend. Prloe, ataya In the race, -and there is every indication Price will stay. rrlce II aa Call. Several delegatlona have waited on Met calfe and urged him to run. Dr. Fitisim mona of Tecumaeh tftaded one delegation from Johnson county,' amd upon Metcalfs, he aald, rested the hope of democratic suc cess, for, In hie opinion, Mr. Hitchcock could not win the fight Metcalfe told thla' delegation that he had told Price that he would not run and it waa because of this that Price filed. Therefore, , aa long as Price remained in the field and until Price asked him to run he would not consent to make the race. "I would rather never be a senator than to aacrlflce one friendship, such aa now copper plate of the old building, . aa it appeared before the fire. C. W. Malone of Lincoln, who wired the first contribution of $100 toward the new church the morning after the fire, reeonded to the address of C. ,K. V. Smith, and spoke on behalf of the memlmrs of the church . who have rnoved to other places. The aervlces were largely attended by members of all of the churches of the city. Stranger Drowns in Blue River Charles Riley Goes Down While Swimming at Beatrice Above Dam. BEATRICE. Neb., July 10.-(8pecial Tele gram.) Charles Riley, a stranger in the city, was drowned in the Blue river just above the dam at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Riley had been boating above the dam and later went in swimming. He went down in twelve feet o water before help could reach him. The body was soon recovered. Riley's parents, it Is said, live In Hutchin son, Kan., an dlt Is reported that he has a wife and two children living In Illinois. He came here during the clrcut races and has had no employment since coming to the city. He borrowed a small sum of money from a friend yesterday and It la said he had been drinking during the day. He waa 80 years of age. The body will be that held here untlll word can be received from his parents. MILLERS PLANNING APPEAL Will Hotel Session Boon to Arrange to Take Bleached Floor Case to npreme Court. LINCOLN, Neb., July 10. Secretary H. B. Smith of the South Platte Mlllera' association, announced today that he would within a week or ten days, call a meeting of Nebraska millers to take ac tion on the successful government prose cution In the bleached flour cases at Kansas City, and make plans for car rying the case to tha United States - . I exists between us," Metcalfe is quoted as suprem court, having said, to Fltialmmons. Metcalfe has said that he intends to vote for Prloe, so until the Lincoln lawyer, gets out of the race Metcalfe will remain a private In the ranks. The demonstration tie received yes terday has greatly encouraged . Price and he Is firmly of the opinion that he will receive more votes than Hitchcock at the primaries. i.v , In the meantime there is a growing be lief that the primary nomination will amount to nothing. Less than half of the TAJ! TON DEMOS JviSOCK OPTION t'rge Deleaates to le Their 'Efforts Aa-alnst It. STANTON, Neb.. July 10.-(Speclal Tele gram.) The Stanton county , democratic convention met this afternoon at the court house. The following delegates wero elected to attend the state convention: H D. Miller, W. P. Cowan, Adam Ptlger, John Schlndler, George Munger. The delegates were instructed to use all honorable rrunns candidates for the legislature who have ? prevent the Incorporation of a county filed with the secretary of state have option plank In the state platform, agreed to stand by the Oregon plan of electing senators, while neither Mr. Bryan or Governor Shallenberger have come out publicly and endorsed the law since Its en actment. So there Is a ohance that even if Hitchcock or Price gets the democrat lo nomination, Mr. Bryan or Governor Shallenberger, provided tha legislature is democratic may atep In and gather the plum. f Wilson Would Bo Commissioner, 8TROMSBURG, Neb., July 10. (Special.) Victor B. Wilson of this city. Polk county's representative In the last legist ture, has decided to become a candidate for the nomination of state railway com missioner on the democratic and peoples' independent ticket at ths coming primaries. Shallenberger at Clay Center Governor Addresses Democrats and Populists at Cottrt House Dele gates to State Convention. Nebraska. News Notes. CENTRAL CITT-W. O. Markham . has sold Ms restaurant business ta L- D. Haw, rorth of Harlan, la., who will take charge at once. Mr. Markham and his family will remain nere xor th present. CENTRAL Crrr-Mr. Mark P. 8 ears and Miss Alma Elizabeth Westgate were mar lied at the home, of the bride's Barents. Mr. and Mrs. - Bylvanua H. Wests ta in Clarks this week. The groom is an officer of the national bank there,, and both he ana his bride are members of old and prom' 0WN1E -CASE STILL OPEN Grand Jury Adjourns Without Bring ing in Any Charges. HUTT AT CIVIL DAMAGE SUITS Probability that Neat I.rsrlsla tar Will lavestlaate Inrldeat, with View to Uettlnn- Motive Back of t'hargre. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DE8 MOINES, July 10. (Special )-The final adjournment of the grand Jury in this oounty without bringing an indictment In connection with the accusations made as to ths mismanagement of the State Board of Control at the State School for Girls, leavea the whole matter In much the name position it waa In a year and a half ago a hen the matter waa first stirred up and the fight commenced to take Chairman John Cownle off the State board. The only other possible alternative Is that civil suit for damages be commenced in the local courts. The matter first came up when the legis lature met a year and a ha'.f ago and efforts were made to secure a purely poli tical Investigation of the state institu tions. The legislature turned this down, though the houso did appoint a committee to make inquiry Into the hospitals and a report was made which carried no foroe. Before the close of the session it became evident that the attack was largely upon the board of control system as such and it was because of this that the legisla ture refused to sanction the removal of Mr. Cownle as chairman at that time. The outbreaks at the Mitchcllville school last winter were made the occasion for renewed attacks on Mr. Cownle' with the result that he was ordered to resign under penalty of being held up to public scorn. But whether any further action is now taken In the courts It Is regarded as ab solutely certain the next legislature will make an Investigation and this will dis close the motives back of those who have acted In the matter of the removal of Mr. Cownle. Members of the legislature have already expressed themselves In favor of an Investigation. State Building May Be Probed It will also be up to the state legislature to make an investigation into the work being done in the construction of the new physics building at the state university. Recently the Board of Education and its architect . came before tha state executive council and asked for permission to spend 110,000 for "extras" on the building, in ad dition to what was approved by tho legls' lature. The consent was given, but it Is known that members of the council ques tioned very much the propriety of doing the same. The last legislature Investigated the building of residences for the presidents of Ing. He will leave Washington tomorrow for Portland, Ore., as a delegate to the national convention, of the Ancient Ordor of Hibernians to be held In that city Jul to ZS. Mr. Sullivan will tell the Hibernians of the west of the plans for Ireland's up building after which he will crosa to New Tork and Join Mr. Kilkenny. From Ireland there are coming by every mall reports of tho great' throngs from America' that are, lamtln there. Tens of thousands " have already reached the Other side and the season has but Just opened. The originators of the movement are assured that the claims that they have been making to the effect that .50,000 Irish Americans would go to Ireland this sum mer, are being borne out by the facts. All Steamers Crowded. Individual Irishmen from all over-, the country are concentrating In New York and every departing steamer is laden down with them. These steamers, arriving at Queenstown, disgorge themselves of some hundreds of passengers. Still others reach ing other ports have' many Irish passen gers who first view other lands, but take In Ireland at some stage of their Journey. The steamship people report that they have never known bookings that called generally for a visit to Ireland at some stage of the Journey. But. the most noticeable phase of the travel 'Is the formation of parties for the trip. From all over the country the steam ship people are arranging accommodations for parties of from half a dozen to fifty persons. These Irish-Americans who have known each other Intimately in the .land of their adoption, are banding together in their returnlngs to the native land and sharing in the fellowship and enjoyment of it. LYNCHERS HELD RESPONSIBLE rroaecator Bmythe Calls pon Judge for Special' Jury to Investigate Lynching; of Etherlnarton. COLUMBUS, July 10. Although Gov ernor Harmon has sent word that he will arrive in Columbus at noon tomorrow from Charlevoix, Mich.,, he has not given his secretary, George S. Long, any Intimation of what action he will take with reference to last night's lynching at Newark. Among propheoles made, here today, .was one that he would seek to . remove both - Sheriff Linke and Mayor Atherton. . .- There ia considerable doubt aa to what authority he has In this respect. The legislature passed a bill providing for the removal of sheriffs who permit lynching, but defeated the Black bill providing for the removal of mayors .who fail to .enforce the law. Dispatches from Newark say that Prose- cutor Smythe called upon Common Pleas Judge Seward today tor tne Immediate empanelling of a special grand Jury to investigate the lynching of Carl M. Ether lngton, the special officer of anti-saloon workers. Judge Seward said he would glvo his answer Monday.. Prosecutor Smythe today said at Newark two of the institutions and condemned the tnat h would use every means at his dls- same, and at the time gave warning that Psal ia brln thR B"ty of mob violence in the future something more than censure justic. ine commissioners or kicking might be applied If funds were used with- nty have offered a reward of $1,000 for tne detection ana conviction ot persons connected with the lynching, o... r, i With the town quiet from yesterday's V-W-"".., - - I . ... ... . , . , . , in the office of attorney general, and As-, ,. ,.., ...,' ... ...., A.. l.hn tPl.,ho will " "J -oy.vu.o, i... Mi, u- BUYING .FOOD FUR A CIRCUS Steward Webb Will Go on Shopping Tour of Omaha. ONE DAY'S SUPPLY IN FIGURES Ouiaka Man Who Has Made Uood as Provider for the Army of Men, Women and Animals In the Rlasrllna- Ancresratlon. A. L. . Webb, steward of Rlngllng Brothers' circus, will go shopping In Omaha today. He will carry no market basket under his arm, nor will he be accompanied by a freight train. Should nayone. however, follow this as tute gentleman on his brisk round through the market, he will discover that a circus, like an army, travela on Its stomach, Nearly 1.SP0 people, to any nothing of more than 1.000 animals, look to Mr. Webb for their bodily comfort. And he has never been known to disappoint them. List of Purchases. Here are some of the items on Webb' shopping notes for consumption during the stay of the show in Omaha: Five thouxand Pounds of meat, J.Otfl pounds of fresh vege tables, 1,000 loaves of bread, 600 pounds of butter, twenty pounds of tea, 150 pounds of coffee, J00 dozen eggs, fifteen barrels of flour, five barrels of sugar, one barrel of oatmeal, 200 dosen oranges, thirty bags of table salt, twenty palls of lard, ten gallons of molasses, ten gallons of ice cream and 100 gallons of milk. Mr. Webb has ninety-three assistants and preside over seventy-five feet of steel ranges, a bakery, a butcher shop, a cold storage plant and a canvas hltel, where 1.10 can Olna at one time. Mr. Webb Is an Omaha product. He was born here and made this his home up to the time he Joined Rlngllngv Brothers' circus tnlrteen years ago. He Is one of the Important members of the Institution and In all the time he has had charge of the commissary department he has never failed to serve a meal on schedule time. " Circus Comes Tomorrow. The big circus will arrive in Omaha early In .tha morning, coming on five special trains over the Northwestern from Lincoln, where It is exhibiting today. Two perforin ancea will be given here, the one In the afternoon beginning at i o'clock, and the night show beginning at 8 o'clock. The doors Will open an hour earlier to permit of an inspection of the hew menageries. Reserved seats and admission tickets will be on sale at the grounds and at the My' ers & Dillon drug store. Sixteenth and Far num. Many improvements have been made In the show since it was last seen here two years ago. There are 375 performers, the larger number of whom are from Europe. The parade will take plaqe at 1 o'clock in the morning. Jt will be three miles long. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. ' Mayor P. J. Iralnor received a letter! yesterday from Oovernor Ashton C. Shall enberger. Inquiring Into the recent Oreek riot In South Omiha. in which Nicholas Jimikss was shot by Officers John Zslou dek and John iHvorak. The letter of the governor follows an Inquiry by the sec retary of state at Washington. I). C. who was In turn Interested In the 'cane by a I note from the Ottoman embassy of Wash ington, stating that several citizens of the Ottoman empire had been attacked at South Omaha and one of their number shot by an American officer und sixteen placed In Jail and forced to pay heavy fines before they were released. The fact, as maintained by the South Omaha authorities, Is that the Oreeks. In censed by the depredations of Soma boys of the neighborhood. Joined In a body, and while searching for the alleged offenders Invaded the premises of several private cltliens of the neighborhood and threat ened violence, exhibiting firearms. The cltliens appealed to the police and on the arrival of the officera the Oreeks are said to have attacked them and drew on them selves the gunfire of the officera, by which Nicholas Jimlkas was fatally wounded. The Oreeks to the nuYnber ot sixteen were ar rested tor engaging in a riot and were fined for offense of disturbing the pedes. Over fifty wltnessea of the neighborhood were examined at the trial. The letter of the governor reada as fol lows: LINCOLN, July 8, 1910.-P. J. Tralnor. mayor, South Omaha: L'nder thla date I am in receipt of a note from the secretary ot atate. Inquiring Into an alleged attack upon certain Ottoman subjects in South Omaha, made on or about June 12. Thla note Is based on a communication from the Ottoman embassy, charging that on that date a number of Ottoman subjects were auacaea iy citisena ot South. Omaha and that one of their number was shot by an officer anji sixteen of their number placed in jail ana lorcea to pay fc!,2t0 beiore b lng released. Since the secretary of atate haa appealed to me for the facts, I in turn request that you supply this department with full in formation at the earnest moment, covering an tne tacts leading up to and concerning tnis matter, very respectfully. ASHTON C. SHALLENBERGER. Oovernor of Nebraska. Mayor P. J. Tralnor stated last night that he would prepare a full answer to the governor's Inquiry Monday. He desired to make a complete tranacrlpt of the polios FOOD FOR rb,k,.n'rth.trr court lecorda, and of the evidence at the NERVES NOTES FR0MH)RT CROOK. The troops of the Fourth Infantry, under command or colonel j;award 13. uolton, will leave the post on or about August 1 for the maneuver camp at Pawnee Flats, Fort Kiley, Kan., by marching. At the close of the camp most of Wis troops, ex cept the organized militia, will leave for Oes Moines, la., bv rail, arriving In time ao to Ottumwa on Monday to take charge lnorlu" lonlnl ar maaing preparations Lto -go into camp at the fair grounds and go to uttumwa on sionaay io iaae cnarge , .,.,,., I t.b. nuri i h. mintarv inrn,m.ni i h. out authority. Phillips Case to Bo Tried. mator George Cosson, special counsel of the case brought by the clvio league against Mayor T. J. Phillips to oust him from office. , The governor ordered that suit be brought for ouster under the state laws. It Is expected that the case will proceed along much the same lines as the case of Chief of Police Richmond of Coun cil Bluffs. Mayor Phillips ' Is accused of In many respects CLAT CENTER, Neb., July 10. (Special) Oovernor Shallenberger and R E. Suther land addressed a gathering of democrats and populists at the court house last night. Both parties held mass conventions earlier in the day and electad delegates to he state conventions as follows: Democrats M. A. Stephenson, P. T. gee ley, J. 13. Broderick, John Barr, T. H. Mar tin, O. A. Hersog, Fred Hoerger, F. M. Brown, N. O. Alberts, C. F. Smock. H. C. Hart and E. W. Westering. F. A. Thompson was elected delegate at large. Populists B. ' L. Cowen, Walter Leach, J. W. Hart, Dr. D. F. Anderson, A. M. Lathrop, J. 8.. Anthns. H. C. Palmer, John Benson, Fred Burklund, William Barby, Walter Porthrop, Goorge W. Abbott, Louis Nelson, Fred Johnson, J. P. Nelson, Henry Carper and John Croft. Wayne county democratlo convention met I TREND here yesterday and elected the following delogatea to the state convention: Phil H. Kohl and Robert Sklles of Wivnn J. C. Ecker ot Wlnslde, John Kennedy .of iiKl tj .... n -t 1 1 .. u 4 i fi..-'.. M i1 7"? cermonJr M, P having violated the law numbwVol ui-of-Yown ZtlTrZ mat! and to have countenanced violation of the tendance, law by maintaining a wide-open policy in PERU Prof. N. A. Bengston, formerly regard to gambling and kindred evils. or me state normal, nut now a member of n.a . bii,j. tha atat nlv.ritv fnn.itw h.. hn I Ready to Assess Railroads moted and given a raise in salary. This Is T9 Btate officials are ready to commence the second raise and promotion he has had the assessment of the railroads on Mon- elnce going from here to Lincoln. They will tajie up the hearing ot the v5?RrMp" William Tynon and Miss ralroad attorneys and tax commissioners . w.im vv, ..vis inu m f nu invai jv)iuiiu foung people sprang a surprise on thuir rlends on thetth and 'were married at Nebraska City by County Judge Wilson. They left at ones for a little trip to Kan tan City, returning on Wednesday. They will be at home after July 10 on the groom's ftiarm north or town. PERU Prof. C. R. Weeks of the depart ment of Agriculture left the first of the WAlr A m.a 1 a wKam K . milt A for three weeks' a special school held there and , 00 Phn companies operating in the cy tne government lor graduate students state. It will also be called npon to equai- anA this will probably take all week as practically every railroad dealres to be heard before the council. They will be able to show a material reduction in the net profits of operation of the - railroads In Iowa and will claim that there should be a reduction in the assessment The council will also assess tha independent car lines In agriculture. OF CITY GROWTH fiholes, Henry Bartelle and James Finn of Carroll, and ueorge Swetgert of Hosklns. The delegation' is unlns trusted. BATTLB CHEEK., Neb., July 10, (Spe cial.) The Madison county democratlo con vention yesterday endorsed the administra tion of Governor Shallenberger and the can dldocy of Willis B. Reed for United 8tates senator. Delegates to' the state conven tion were elected as follows: Willis B. Reed, I. B. Donovan, Dr. A. Charles Kice, Herman Gerecke, T. C. Cant well, John Flynn, W. H. Weeks, W. S, Tannery, P. J. Stafford, Oscar Bunderman. OUTING CLUB AT HOLDREGE Artificial I.nke Made from Overflow f lee Plant Bathing Huuaea and Other Improvements Maae. . HOLDRn.i.42, Neb., July . (Special.) A "Coney Island" club haa Just been organised In this c.iy following the un expected change from dry to wet policy. The change, however, does not have to do with tha liquor question, but with bathing and swimming facilities, which heretofore have been absolutely "dry" here. The "wet" regime la due to the modern artificial loe plant which la now In operation for the first season. A dally overflow of 100.000 gallons of wa ter which Is used for cooling purposes, baa been transferred to an old brick yard excavation, and a lake of consider able proportions haa already been formed. Progressive citisens of the town were quick to taka advantage of the fact and have organised a club with about iOO members to enjoy tne ' benefits of the desirable place. - Regular bath houses have been constructed, cement steps put 1 In. and various Improvements made around the newly : created lake, which make It one ot the bst bathing ana swimming spots to be found In this part of tha state. - Women aa well as men have taken hold of the proposition and the place Is the most popular In the city during ths present hot weather. Oldest Part af a Town 1s Usually On the Bant Bide, tha Newest .. . Westward. "The oldest part of a city is always'' tha east side," said the real estate man one day when he was In' a' reflective mood. "and tha newest part Is always the west side. When a city grows It always tends to grow westward. This strange rule applies all over the world. "All the big .seaports of the world are built on eastern shores, because this has allowed expansion of population toward the west, or. If such seaports are not ap proached from the east, they can be reached from the north or south, or have available land to the west of thsm for sxpanslon and growth. "Look at London, New Tork, Boston, Chi cago, Detroit. Halifax, Calcutta, Hong kong, Nagasaki. Melbourne, Sydney, Rio, Cape Town and all those big cities. San Franoisoo ia built on the west side of the bayit has soma western expansion toward the Presidio, Oakland, with eastern expansion only, and on the mainland, is nothing to San Francisco. Oakland can't expand westward. "Look at Constantinople and Cairo and the big Oriental cities," went on tha real aetata man, quit excitedly, at his theory, "All those cities have western expansion and have grown. "Man loves to face tha sun. Ha likes to go toward the light. It is born In him, and hla eyes will follow tha light when he Is three days old. In the morning natural man wants to go east. At night ha wants to wander westward. "The city that makes a big spot In ths world's map Is always a city with available land to the westward tor building purposes. and the new building hi regularly being done further and further west." Nsy Tork Times. ise as between counties in the matter of personal property valuation. Reduction In Conl Rates. "I'm confident we will get a material re duction In rates," said C. E. Trotter, secre tary of the Commercial ' Coal association, who has bten taking an active part in the stata coal rate hearing this week. October II has .been set as the day for final decision on the part of the commission. Made n New Iowa Silo. Two years agj the agricultural engineer- Ing section of the Iowa experiment station invented a new kind of silo. This silo is built of specially made hollow tile. It is aa permanent as a cement silo, and muoh ier to construct It costs no more than the best grade of stave silo and will last several times as long, Since this silo was first devised thirteen have been constructed In various parts of the state. A careful account was kept ot tor the aftermath. Mayor Herbert Atherton tonight an nounced that if the Anti-Saloon league sent another raiding party here, he would de clare martial law and. call upon Governor Harmon for .troops. ;,1 'If . Harmon, attempts, to. remove me, I will fight hlth to theUst ditch," declared wayor Auicnon. .'.... Judge C. M. Seward of the common pleas court stated tonight, that he might call, a apeoial grand Jury Jo Investigate the jyncmng. . , . The mayor tonight ordered forty-two 'soft drink" places closed until after order is restored. It Is declared now that three negroes led the lynching party. The three colored men have left town. It Is said. Others Impli cated left when it became known that Gov ernor Harmon is returning to Ohio to in vestigate. It developed today that last night's mob was after two prisoners Instead ot one. Frank A me, an Italian, charged with as saulting an iron molder, was the other In tended victim. While th mob was search ing the Jail for him he hid under his cot The lynchers left the second rope Intended for him lying on the floor of his cell. The body of young Etherlngton will be sent to his old home In Kentucky Sunday morning. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver .Tablets gently stimulate th 42ver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system, cur constipation and sick headache. Sold by all dealers. LONG FIGHT WITH RAILROAD Widow Walts Ton Years (or a sea for Killing; of Her Husband. Dsn In an article In McClurVs on "The Cruelties of Our Courts," John M. Qltter- man tells bow Mrs. Thomas Kane waited more than ten years for damages for the death of her husband, a fireman, who was actual cost of construction. Th manner killed on the Erie railroad. in which th silage kept was watched care fully. Without exception these silos are proving satisfactory. The college people "Juries are proverbially tender-hearted toward widows In cases of this kind, and in ths trial court Mrs Kane received a ver now offer to furnish full instruction for diet for $4,000. Th Erie all road promptly construction free. IRISH ARE BOUND FOR HOME Thousands of Isle en Bans f th Emerald Way Back for Visit. - took th case to the circuit court of ap- I peals. On August 16, 1902, five years after ; Fireman Kane's death this tribunal set I aside th (4,000 verdict and ordered a new trial. Th fireman's widow appealed to the higher federal court. This time Justice take part in the military tournament to be held In that city some time In September. From Des Moines the troops wilt probably go by rail to Omaha, arriving In time to take part In the parade of the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival. From there they will proceed to their proper Stations. ' first Lieutenant Owen C. Flak, medical corps, has been detailed as a member of tne board to examine candidates for. ad mission to the medical corps of tbs army, which meets on July 18. Pursuant to Instructions from the sur geon general ot the array, a board of med ical officers la convened to meet at Fort Crook, Neb., July 18 for the purpose of ex amining candidates for entrance to the medical corns ol the army. Major joseon Taylor Clarke, medical corps, is detailed as president of the board r Serjeant Arthur A. Jackson, hospital corpe, who accompanied Joseph Ureen- bauin, an Insane patient, to the govern ment nospltal for the Insane at Washing ton, D. C. and Was granted a thirty days delay enroute to hla proper station, has returned to Fort Crook, after having spent part of his furlough with his parents at Hardin Springs, Ky. William s. Weeks, second .lieutenant. Fourth Infantry, who has been sick in the post hospital at Fort Crook, has so far recovered that he has been able to avail himself of a leave of absence, which be is spending with his parents at Lyon N. Y. i Major Joseph Taylor Clarke, medical corps, who has been to Washington taking tne examination (or lieutenant coionei, medical corps, add also enjoying a leave ol absence for ten days, accompanied by Mrs. Clarke, returned to the post Friday and will again assume command ot the hoe pltal, relieving First Lieutenant Owen C Flsk. medical corps The troops are busy drilling eacn day in order to get in good trim for ths military tournament at Des Moines and the Ak-bar Ben carnival at umana. two anus a wees; will be devoted to Butt s manual and wall scaling. The athletio teams have not be- run as yet. but it is expected tney will soon start practicing for the relay that will ba held. William Duke ot the hospital corps, this post, has been spending a short vacation witn irienas at hock fiapias, ia. . Post Electrician Fred Falrchlld. accom panied by Mrs. Falrchlld. left ths post cm an extended tour through New York anu Michigan . During Mr. r airuhlld s absence the electrical work is being Uone by f irst Class Private Roy Sherer of the signal cor us. frivates Marco norino ana wuuam J Johnson of Company L, Sixteenth in, fantry, who were sick In the hospital at the time of departure of their regiment, are now able to travel and will be sent to their proper station, Fort Gibbon, Alaska, as soon as possible. The llrut dance ol tne season was given by the Fort Crook Social club in Gym nasium hell, Wednesday evening, and waa largely attended. Mualo was furnished by the jrourtn luiantry orcnestra wniun was very pleasing to dance to, the waits be tween dunces being shorter than the pre vious aancea given cy tne Bixteentn in fantry. Th executive staff Is composed coroner s - Inquest - concerning Nicholas Jimlkas. The Ottoman embassy has made a formal claim for damages on behalf of the Oreeks, Fred Gore Arrested. Fred Gore was arrested yesterday on a charge of having rifled several trunks In transit on the Rock Island railroad. Young Gore was formerly ' employed as an oper a tor on the Chicago, Rock Island St Pa cjflo road at Albright station. He was working there nights and had charge ot the baggage rooms. It was while thus em ployed that he Is said to have taken articles from the trunks left in his care. One trunk was entirely emptied and waa so discovered at Us destination, Wichita, Kan. The rail road authorities traced the trunks back to South Omaha and suspicion rested on the young man. The articles taken were dresses and wearing apparel of women largely. It is said that the young wife of the operator conteaaed that her husband had taken these article and that they had been shipped In her trunk to Utah. The police reported her confession yesterday evening. The value of the articles taken is said to have been about 200. A. O. V. W. Installation The Ancient Order of United Workmen Installed officers Thursday evening as fol lows: B. A. Flnerty, past master workman; Joseph - Marek, master workman; Fred Haas, foreman; Ed Dougherty, overseer;' J. J. Nightengale, recorder; William MoCaul ery, financier; J. P. Lang, treasurer; Jo seph O'Hern. guide: C. H. Miller. Inside watch; Henry Hartnett, outside watch Provision has been made' by which the members may pay assessments and dues to thd financier at 489 South Twentieth street, or at the Hauptman bakery, 426 North Twenty-sixth street, each day of the week. They may pay at the temple on Saturday evening. ' Magic City Gossip The Knights and Ladles ot Security will have a picnlo party to (jaua s roim ioaaj J I D. Bennett and daughter have re turned from a trip through Nebraska and Iowa church will meet Wednesday with Mrs. C M. Rich 8TORTZ Delicious Bottled Beer delivered promptly to your residence, fnone eso. iixu. Jdroaericn juasiowsay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Corrlgon have re turned from their wedding trip and are already keeping house. Mrs. Emma Tavlor has returned from Kansas City, where she had for some time been 111 and in a hospital. Th Roval Hlnhlanders will Install offi cers Wednesday evening and refreshments will be served arter tne ceremonies. Mrs. Howard Hey man. 1116 North 'Twenty- .n,nt street, wilt entertain the women of I the Baptist church Friday afternoon. 'PHONE SOUTH 868 for a case of JET- TEH GOLD TOP HKKH. I'ronipt oe llvery to any p:trt of city. William Jeiter. Oeorae Hoist died at Spaull'iK. M'1'.. ' day anil the hotly received eMnouJ t , South Omaha. The funeral win ie m.-m, from O. H. Hrewer s chapel at !' ,nL A dav. Ir. H. L. Wheeler of fVlntini:. r Hoist a a resilient of S,iU.'i omiuia -" sixteen years. He hail been at .aum"iR or about a year. . ' .. HUinYOfS'S' . PAW-PAWPILLS Munyon'g I'aw- Tavr Pills aro un like all other laxsr -' tivci or cathartics. ' They coex the liver into activity by f'otle , methods. . Ley do not scour; , tliey di net grijc;' ... tbey do not weak en; tttt theV dt ' start U ths secre tions of the liver and slomacli in a.. way tUiit soon .puts , . three organs in a jaca'ithy conditio and corrects consti pation. In my opinion censurauon is responsible; for rno?t ailment. Ther are thirty-two iect ol human Doweut,.., which is really a sewer pipe- When this pipe becomes cloged, tLe whole system becomes poisoned, causing bi.iounes--s, In digestion ana impure uiiwi, wiucu wwu produces rheumastism and kidney ; ail ments. No woman who suffers with con stipation or any liver comnlaint can ex pect to have a clear complexion, or enjoy goca neauu. - Munyon'a Paw-Pa Pilli are a lonls tf. the stomach, liver and nerves. 1 hey v invigorate instead or weauemnsr; u r .., enrich the bUiod instead of impoverish ing it; they enable the stomach to get all the nourishment from food ti-.. pot into it. t ' .' ihes" puis contain mraivuin, hiiuii -they are soothing, healing and stimo-, latins. They school the bowel ttt art , without pliysic. Price 25 ceats. -. ... i - ' nervous men letr Dower to work and youthful vlenr Kona as a result of over ork or mental exertion should take GRAY'S NKRVJfi FOOD PILLS. They. will make you eat ana sleep ana oe n man again. ' 1 Bos fl feezes ti.BO fey mall. CXZBMAjr SI MoOOirBTi:x.X. DBUQ GO, Cor. iota an soar wests. OWX. PBVO COatPAJTT, ,. Cor. Kth end Bams? Sts. Omaha. Vsa HOTELS ANU HKSOltTS. ' ' ' 'i' " Sylvan Lake Hotel Near Custer, S. D. A delightful hotel situated on a wonderful mountain laker amid most picturesque surroundings. Fishing. floating. TcnnU. Donkey Hides. Mountain-Climbing. 4 Pure air; splendid fable; cool," free ' dom from hay fever and asthma Bates $14.00 to 118.00 psr wssk T. J. Carroll, Mgr., Sylvan Lake, -- Custer, S. D.. . - . AMUSEMENTS. , . v Omaha, One Day Only Tues.. July 12 i m 12- 0 11 ACKACBE WILL 100?(WATURRCEU. 10RCII FAMILY RaaT KRIMN AQRORATS R0BL1DELL0 HUM Will WIZARD ALEXIS FAMILY YIELD moved with comuaraUv rapidity, for eight I of Sergeant George Knight, Company (J, . v .. I tira. ili.nt ? irirat Keraresnt l narlfta I .en-la WASHINGTON, July 10. (Special.) Francis J. Kilkenny, president, and Joseph D. Sullivan, secretary, of the Irish Home Going association, the men who have de veloped the pilgrimage to Ireland, are. pre paring to go over and witness th results I aside. months later. In December, 1904, the circuit I court of appeals handed down another de cision, this time in Mrs. Kane's favor. It awarded her no damages, of course. It merely decided that the verdict of the lower oourt was not In accordance with the law and the facts, and therefor set it COR.1KH STUMS OP SKW CHURCH Beaver City Presbyterians Will He ' nine Strnetur Destroyed fey Fir. UKAVEU CUT. July Ift. (Specll.-Th cornerstone of the new Presbyterian church. blch will replace the structure destroyed by fire on the night of October 1, lHOa, was I all this evening with appropriate ceremonies. The stone waa aet in place by th member of th building oommlttea Th center of th stone is occupied by a etal bos which contains th contents of th boa removed from th eorrierntoo of th old church, which was built In 187. I addition this ths re are church records, list of member, names of building oocn rulttse, oople pC th looal epara, and a Eanerta nt Idal Far an. MAKSHALLTOWN. la.. Jury 10,-(8p clal.) Kdgeworth, the country noma of Morrttt Urean Son, was chosen by the professors and graduates of the agricul tural college at Ames, as on ot th two Ideal farms ot Iowa, and Saturday visitors from a dosen states. Including instructors and graduates from several agricultural schools visited th place at th outskirts of th city to observe th growth; crop. The post gradual sumnver course is. now in progress at Ames and attracts promin ent farmers and agricultural sx parts from all over th country. Th other farm visited is that of J. A. Cook at OdebolL The party Included representatives from th United State lpartment of Agriculture at Wash lngton, of Cornell university, TJtioa, N. T, aud students of agriculture schools of Massachusetts. Net.' Jersey, Maine. Colo rado, Nebraska, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Missouri. When yeu bav ay in.ee tj sell or trad, advertls it In The Be Want Ad oulurons and get quick result. . of their handiwork. They will leave New Tork! for the old country on July 3D, and will spend a number of weeks In the midst of the great series of celebrations that are going on there. They sail by the White Star liner Arablo, and will disembark at Queenstown. There they will be received by a delegation of Irish business men. These represent the progressive element of the Island which Is anxious to take advantage of the Inva sion and turn It Into a commercial benefit. They will lay befor the Americans the commercial opportunities ot Ireland and th Americans in turn will put thsm In touch with th spirit of th people who are coming back to th old sod with th Idea pf Investing money and introducing American methods and machinery. Talks nf Permanent Organisation It Is antlolpatwd that a permanent or ganisation will be formed In Ireland to take over the ifome-OoIng Idea that has been so success fully worked out on ths American side. The Americans will attempt to demonstrate to their brothers who re main on the ot.iei side, th advantages of continuing th work that haa aa Its object the rejuvenation of th native land. In Dublin an organisation ha already been formed and the work I spreading. Mr. Sullivan wtll make a final effort in th interest of th movement befor sail- "On her third appearanc In th trial court, however. Mr. Kan reoetved sum mary treatnr.ent Judge Cochran refused to let the case go to the Jury, directing a verdict in favor of th Erie railroad. Apparently nothing could discourage the Indomitable Mrs. Karsa, for she promptly appealed the case. Justice Rlohard aet aside the verdict -and ordered a new trial. And now, for the fourth tAne. Mrs. Kane started th litigation In th trial court Thla time site won. But the Erie railroad again appealed. The decision rendered by the higher court on Jun M, 1907, shows that ths case was getting on the nerves even of th learned Justice. This case ha now been hr four time,' th opinion read., Thar must be aa and ot litigation.' It .deckled In favor of Mrs. Kane. Ths ever-patient Erie railroad, however, wa still unsatisfied, and haled Mr. Kan for th suprntn court of th United States. It waa not until this body refused to interfere with the verdict that th cor poration accepted th inevitable and paid the claim on time after November 11, 1WT." Company H, vice president; Battalion Ser- It i. v. i.w. 9 w . - -' - . - and Regimental Sergeant-Major Thomas W. King, treasurer. The committee of arrangements Includes Sergeant Ueorge Knight, first Sergeant Charles Lewis. Sergeant John L. Sullivan and Private George P. Clayton. Everyone nrasent enjoyed themselves Immensely and ail voiea mai ina ruurm niiiiirjr uujrs are a merry bunch of entertainers when It comes to holdins a dance, and it la hoDed that the good attendance or the tirst night will be kept up all season, aa hops will be held every Wednesday night. A great many oeonle from Umana and surrounding towns were present, ana u Deing meir rirsi time at an army dance they were highly pleased and promised to come again and bring tneir menus. Seraeant William B. Cady. Company C. Fourth Infantry, who waa discharged July 4. was re-enlisted July 6 by First Lieu tenant Blaae Cole, medical reserve corps. for the ourtn lniantry. KOTBMZBTTS OT OCXAB STEAMSHIPS. Ballad. . ..Milinawaakft. ...California. ...t'arunla. ...i. Louis. ...Uuoa O'Aosla. ...nauio. ...Amarlka. ...Ko.ni, in halm. ...iMnnanla. . .Aatuaiiia. ...Numldlaa. ...St. raul. Port ArrUad. NfcW YORK NKW YOHK NfcW YOKK...... , KtW YORK NKW YOHK..... NKW YOKK NEW YOHK NEW YOHK NKW YOKK NBW YOHK POHT NATAU..Bwachr.. ULASdOW SOl'THAMFTON.. by that great health tonic, Electric Bitters, is the enrichment ot poor, thin blood and strengthening th weak. 60c For sal by Beaton Drug Co. NArtss. IKIUKN PATH AS fAUHMO.... AKTWKRP.... NOVIU.K WNIXJN OKNOA , 1 pLVn'Hi-i it... UVEHrowi... tnkHRO- .Aaa Olorste. ..priaa jr. Wllhslta ...Kamta ..r-W!lKlalhl.., . .Ooraios ..laonu-aai ..talursla , ..Blusebar ..Pairs a. -Atlanta. .-Kroonland. Columbian. iii To Lydia E. Piakhsm's Vegetable Compound (arrihls ier1ftchfls. tslns In mv back" i ana ngnc sian, ana was urea au tbe time aud nervous. I f mot .lux IS. IUU1U 11VH Bin J', and every month I could hardly stand i the rain. L,vaiaK. I llnkham's Vgeta- i Die uompouna re- Istorea me to ne&itn again and made ma I reel like a new wo man. I hope this Intter will lnrinnn other women to avail themselves of this Tamable medicine." Mrs. . M. bederick. liioomdale, Ohio, Backache Is a symptom of female weakness or derangement. If you hare backache don't neglect It To tret permanent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Nothing we know of will do this so safely and surely as Lydia . Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound. Cure the cause of these dis tressing aches and pains and jou will oecome weu ana strong. The great volume of unsolicited tes timony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. I'lnkham'a Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has restored health to thou sands of women. If you hart) the) slightest doubt that Lydia II Pink ham's Vege table Compound will help you write to Mrs. Plnkhara at Lynn Mass., for ad vie. Yonr letter will be absolutely confidential) sau iuo sMiTico tree EUROPEAN AERtALISTS TNE "NELLS' .-ELEPHANTS niAfJELLO- S.1ARNITZ Upside Down Acrobats THE DUTTONS Equestrian Trio' D A R V I N Chimpanzee Marvel 50 CLOWNS mm mm. -Ml- raaasc at t e euwa a. . risassnawss sasm at t aa s . n, Bl( U CKI HCUT Alslll 10 III eaaaats aasss it salt pntoc "'ft m Admission tloksts and nambrd rs- ssrvsd ssats wui b oa sal show day la th stor of Myers - Dillon Drug Go,, COBWEB ISt ABB T AKHK STXCBTS At saactly to sant yvlo abarf A la th ssrulajr tUkat wa sas ea ta aaaw linM. i - 1 I t I v ,4 4. J s